There’s a reason most small towns are small towns — being there isn’t all that exciting for most folks. “Welcome to Mooseport,” like the sleepy Maine hamlet where the
Westly: If propositions fail, state will be broke by June
DOWNTOWN — Three of California’s most influential politicians converged at a Santa Monica hotel Thursday to endorse a pair of
By Special to the Daily Press
If you’re wondering what is going on behind the fencing at Sixth Street and Santa Monica Boulevard, site of the new Main Library,
Cell phone companies are pressuring City Hall into allowing them the right to install antennas and other infrastructure throughout Santa Monica to improve reception. Two of them — AT &T
Millions of dollars at stake for local schools
If Propositions 57 and 58 fail at the polls March 2, every school in Santa Monica will feel the effects of a
By Daily Press staff
Santa Monica will get a glimpse into cheerleaders, homelessness and drug-traf-ficking in one place next month.
Dubbed as “LA’s pre-eminent documentary and
Cell phone companies are pressuring City Hall into allowing them the right to install antennas and other infrastructure throughout Santa Monica to improve reception. Two of them — AT &T
Employment: LANE, deputy director. Lead organizer for SMART, a group of community members and clergy and a project of LANE.
Age: 57 Residence: Sunset Park Family: Life partner, Marc Haefeley,
Cell phone companies are pressuring City Hall into allowing them the right to install antennas and other infrastructure throughout Santa Monica to improve reception. Two of them — AT &T
Valet stand a thing of the past
DOWNTOWN — When City Hall opened its first valet stand in parking structure No. 5 on Fourth Street last year, they hoped to alleviate
City plan for utilities: Out of sight, out of mind
It’s been nearly three decades since City Hall has formally addressed the management of its utilities on public land,
City wants telecom companies heard, not seen
Gaps in cell phone service in Santa Monica may soon become a thing of the past.
Prompted by two lawsuits, City Hall has